davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22

WHEN Mr.. Ward asked at the Dem
ocratic meeting in Elkton last week the
question "Who wants new Constitu
ton ?'-Why did he not answer it?
Probably he realized that the only
truthful answer he could give was
nobody wants it, but Mr.. German
and the ring.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22

The latest thing in Printed
Elannels is the Elder Down,
with polka dot figures. y pc
culiar stuff; cotton back, and
and heavy, tleecy, fluffy face of
wool. \ cosy, comfortable
stuff, even to look at. Some
of the colorings exquisitcly del
icate-pink on cream, light
blue on medium blue, for in
stance. 81 in., 81.
Saxony Striped and Plaid
Flannels. Quality improved,
styles better, variety greater.
Gone ahead in every good
ness. And more kinds than
you ever dreamed of. 50 and
90 cents.
Special lot Of Fancy Striped
Flannel. p in., ST. cents.
Printed Striped and Figured
French Flannels. Heaps of
them here and heaps of them
on their way. 65 and IS
cents.
Infants Coating Flannel. a
substantial stuff; heavy yarn,
snugly twisted, snugly woven;
various checks, some OF them
in very delicate colors. S5c.
\ lower grade, 90 cents.
Jersey Flannel, stripes and
checks. IS to IS cents.
TWilled French Flannels.
Dark and evening shades. Fl
in, 50 and 65 cents.
Over 200 styles of Embroid-
cred Flannels. We doubt if
such an assortment has before
been shown in this country.
From 81 to 8 inches deep. 65
cents to S..
OF the Flannels Embroidcr-
ed with Wool, 81 styles and
colorlngs. 90 cents to SI.6O.
All-wool Striped Skirts. 40
inches long, 21a yards around;
handsome borders. 81 to SIS
Solid colors and fancy borders,
S..
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

TH1S is to give notice that the subScri.
l. her. of Cecil county. has obtained from the
Orphans Court of said county letters testamen-
tary the personal estate OF
DAVID PHILLIPS
late OF said county. deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the l7th day of April, 1888:
they may otherwise. by law he excluded from all
benefit ui said state. All persons indebted to
said estate Are requested to make immediate pay
meut to the subscriber. Given under my hand
this lIth day OF October. 1887.
STEPHEN J. REI NOLDS.
Administrator.
Test:-R. +. JAMAR, Register.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22

IT is SO seldom that our sweet-tem
pered neighbor across the way takes ;
position worthy of commentator, tina
we must congratulate him upon the
attitude he has assumed towards the
new constitutional convention move
ment.
In opposing the new constitution
the Democrat for once is right.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22
THE object of this suit is to obtain

Tul f object Of this suit is to obtain a
4 Decree Tor the sale OF certain lot OF land
containing one acre. more or less situate in Cecil
county. near Earlvillc
The Bill states that said lot OF land is owned by
the said William J. Tbbtt, Joseph NJ. Tihhitt
and Samuel II. Tihhitt in the following pfupor
tionS, viz That said William !. Tppett owns the
undivided SeNen-n ninthS thereof, and that said
Joseph NJ. Tibbitt and Samuel II. Tibbitt each
own an undivided one-ninth thereof that said lot
OF land is not susceptible OF division without loss
and injury t" the said owners, and that sad
Joseph NJ. Tibhitt and Samuel II. Tibbitt both
reside out of the State of Maryland.
1t is therefore adJudged and ordered this 10Th
day OF October, 1857, that the complainant by
causing copy OF this order to be inserted In some
newspaper published i'll Cecil county once a week
iui one month before the 25th day OF November
1857, give notice to the said absent defendants ui
the OtJect and substance OF this bill, and warn
them appear in this court in person or by solici-
tor or before the 26th day OF February lssS to
er the premises and show cause II any they
have, why decree ought not to pass as prayed
JAMES A. DAVIS
True copy. Clerk.
TtSt-JANES A. DAVIS.
Oct22t Clerk
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22
Tt anamG aGr's.

PHILApELrnIA. Monday, Oci. Il, 1857.
Our buyers use taste and
judgment in selecting whatever
you write for.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22

WHILE the ardent supporters of the
Juvenile ticket are rushing (?) to its
support in the vain endeavor to per-
suade the taxpayers of the county that
their true interest lies in continuing a
Democratic administration of their af-
fairs, they must not forget that the
loose political creed which justifies one
party in extravaganza and pilfering, be-
cause another party when in power was
not as economical as it should be, will
not do to-day, when the intelligent SEN
timent of the people demands a stricter
standard of official accountability.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22

WHILE the President is being honored
in the West and South, by the erection
of triumphal arches on which is in
scribed his tavorte motto "that public
office is a public trust" the followers
of his trusted adviser in Maryland, Mr..
Arthur ?. German, are devising
schemes to carry the election by the
grossest frauds, and setting at defiance
every utterance the President ever made
in condemnation of the active partici-
patton of Federal officials in partizan
politics.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22

Baltimore politics-Democratic politics
seem To be rs rotten aud corrupt today
as they were in the day that poor Edgar
Allan Poe was seized by political scoun.
dre!s, drugGed, aud then ''worked'' at
the polls as IA repeater. There is no city
in the Union which presents so fine a
field for reform as Baltimore If radi-
cal change does not soon take place
Mary lanG's beautiful metropolis will be
known far and hear as the Monumental
City of fraud and corruption.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22
INTENDING ADVERTISERS should address
GEO. Z, ROWEI.L * CO..
Notice TO TreSpasSerS

10 Spruce street New York City for SELECT
LIST OF 1000 NEWSPAPERS. VIII be sent
FREE on application.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22

For Womcn's Fall and Win
ter Dresses. Soft, sensible,
scasonablc stufts, and medium
priced.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22

All persons are strictly forbidden trespaSs
Ing on the premises of +. L. MAHONEG with
dog, gun or otherwise.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22

Llcbcrman has ust received fine
line OF OvcrCoatS aud Fall Suits.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22
Order Of Publication.

William J . Tihb,tt and Mary J. Tihbitt his wife
vS. S.Ioscph Nj. Iihbitt and Mary, his wife, and
Samuel IL. libbitt and Martha, his wife
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. sitting in
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22

FOR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES:
CHARLES w. WILSON,
John S. SETTLE,
ENOCH MOVES.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
THOMAS c. BOND,
JOHN J. WILLIAMS,
JAMES c. CROTHERS.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22

4 wonderfully good s. in.
pin-head, plain or mixed Cloth,
or plain or mixed Tricot, 75c.
Great variety of colorings.
y little better in both Cloth
and Iricot, IS cents.
Plain and mixed Tricot, S.;
plain 81 in. Tricot, Sis.
Handsome s. in, Broad
Cloth, s..
Plenty more Broad Cloths,
imported and domestic.
So in. SI.25 81 in. $3.50
s. in. Sr.5o 81 in. s2.75
So in. $500 81 in. $500
The last Nellcssen's. Some
of these cloths in as many as
2S colorings.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22

FOR STATE S ATTORNEY:
L. MARSHALL HAINES.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22

FOR JUDGES OF THE ORPHANS COURT
DIR. HENRY N. UHLER,
DR.. SAMUEL T. ROMAN,
TOHN MCCLEARY
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22

County Ticket
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets,
and City-hall square.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS

FOR GOVERNOR:
WALTER B. BROOKS,
OF BALTIMORE COUNTY.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR:
HENRY M. EICOLS.

Election Day Tuesday, Nocem5er Sth.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
FRANCIS MILLER,
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-01
tCommunicated.)
Our Mingusville Letter.

Ed. YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL;
There have been during the past
week quite number Of stock ship
ments from this point. Among those
whom your correspondent noticed es-
pecially was C. II. Loud, who ar.
ranged for sixteen cars to be loaded on
September frst.
The unusual amount Of rain this
season has made all the gardens look
green, and especially the potato crop,
which was never better on Beaver
creek.
Mr.. Fountain 10 rapidly recovering
from his accident and was out on
crutches last Sunday.
I .aw In last weeks YELLOWSTONE
JOURNAL that some one made good
time to drive twenty-five miles In six
hours. That don't beat Tarbell Bros,
who drove sixty-five miles In nine
hours. James A. Tarbell one day last
week drove Mr.. Ramsay from Glen
dive with another man to Mr.. Smiths
sheep ranch, thirty-slx miles, In foul
hours and twenty minutes.
Mrs. c. H. Loud Is stopping at the
Tarbell House, where they had noun
tain trout from Beaver creek for din
ner one day. More anon. Y. y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-01
The Devils Auction.

The Boston Globe says OF this troupe
which appears here Saturday evening
ct the Rink opera house: "W. J.
Gilmore's immense company pre-
sented that famous spectacle The
DEVILS Auction at the Howard last
night before an audience that literally
packed this fayorite place of amuse-
ment to its very walls. Interwoven
with gorgeous scenic effects, marvel.
lous transformations and calcium eff.
fects, were brilliant ballets, songs,
pantomimes, acrobatic feats and statu.
esque performances. The number OF
people required to present these Incl
dental attractions would alone suffice
to start several first class shows. The
plot Of the piece facilitates the change
of the scenes without demanding OF
the auditor any expenditure Of mental
force. Continual merriment or ad-
miration is ELECTED at every stage OF
the proceeding. There is not dull
moment in the entire piece, and there
are periods when the mirth is such as
to excite uncomfortable laughter. The
stage clothing throughout is simply
magnificent. The ballet varied and
artistic; the acrobats never excelled-
the same may be said Of the jugglers-
Salamonsky Brothers, contortionist
and pantomime duelist. The Devils
Auction will prove big card here, as
II should. The liberal extravaganza
of the management should merit a
continuation of the house that II
opened TO last evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-01

Smalley Introduced the following res
olution. which was referred to the
proper committee:
Resolved. That this chamber rec OF.
nize the fact that the geographical
situation ofthe province of Manito oba-
being contiguous to the state Of Min n.
esota and separated by more than l, OOC
miles Of desolate uninhabitable coun.
try from the settled portions of the east.
ern provinces Of the Dominion of
Canada-makes it's natural trade rela-
tions with the Minnesota cities.
Resolved, That we earnestly sym.
pathize with the effort the people Of
Manitoba are now making to construct
Q railroad to the United States boun.
dary, 10 spite of the opposition Of the
Dominion government, and thereby
TO secure such low freight rates as will
facilitate the exchange Of their az ri.
cultural products for the manufactures
and merchandise of St. Paul and other
cities of our state.
Mr.. Smslley spoke In favor of the
resolutions as follows:
"The policy of the Dominion gov.
ernment is to force Its peoples to trade
through the medium of Q road run.
ming through 1000 miles of wilderness
between Winnipeg and Montreal.
The people Of Manitoba want direct
communication with the United
States ut reasonable rates, and hence
they are eager for the new road rum
ming down to the boundary line to
join the Duluth 4 Northern Pacific.
They want to get low freight rates to
st. Paul, Minneapolis, and Duluth,
andsthey want toltaks back at. the same
low rates all kinds Of merchandise
from the cities. The Canadian Pacific
road has put on such stiff tariff from
the bou ndary line north to Winnipeg
that the people can't afford to pay the
freight rates, and hence are compelled
to trade with far away Montreal. The
Manitoba people want this close COM
munication with our cities, and that
is just what this new road will give
them.n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-01
The Indians Greatly Excited.

A Denver special to the Evening
Journal dated August 29th, says: AT
9 o'clock last night no news Of further
hostilities had been received from the
frontier, but the late dispatches Satur-
day night confirm the statement made
yesterday, that after their defeat the
Indians started for the reservation.
MAJOR Leslie, with the state troops and
Kendsll's men, then Withdrew to
Rangely, which is being fortified and
is also being made place Of rendez.
vous for ranchmen who are fleeing for
protection. The Utes on the reserva-
tIon have heard Of the battle and the
tribe is greatly excited. About 600
bucks of the wsrlike nations are now
together. Dispatches differ as to
where this large band is. One report
says they are on the edge OF the reser-
walton and another that they are on
the recent battle ground. A special
from Camp Adams says that Lieut..
Leslie and escort have gone to the res
eryation to demand the body of Col
GROW and the two Indians wanted for
horse stealing. Sheriff Kendall says
he will have the Indians at all haz-
ards. It is believed by some that all
the Utes have not returned to the res
eryation. A small band may have
done so, as ruse, while the rest are
fortifying themselves in the mountains
and laying in a supply of provisions
for q long engagement.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-01

Masters History. unskilled workmen
were hired by the day, bought their
own food, and found their own lodg-
ings. Bot in the country, on the
farms. or wherever q hand was em.
ployed on some public work, they
were fed and lodged by the employer
and given few dollars q month. On
the Pennsylvania canal diggers ate
the coarsest diet, were housed in the
rud 'st sheds, and paid SO month from
May to November, and s5 a month
from November to May.
Hod carriers and mortar mixers,
diggers and choppers, who from 1913
to 1900, labored on the public build
ings and cut the streets and avenues
Of Washington city. received $40 Q
year, or, II they wished, $50 for oil the
work they could perform from March
l to December 20.
The hours work were invaribly
from sunrise TO sunset. Wages at AL.
bany and New York were three shil-
lings, or as money then went, forty
cents Q day; at Lancaster, IS to $40 .
month; elsewhere in Pennsylvania
workmen were contented with So
in summer and S. in winter. At
Baltimore men were glad to be hired
at is pence per day. At Fredericks-
burg the price OF labor was from S.
to 81.
In Virginia white men employed
the year. were given el8 currency;
slaves, when hired, were clothed and
their masters paid el month. A
pound of Virginia money was, in fed
eral money, 1888. The average rate
of wages the land over was, therefore.
S65 year, with food, and perhaps
lodging. Out Of this small sum the
workmen must, with his wife's help,
maintain family.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-01
The Oelrichs Abattoir as Contemplated for
the Hills Trade.


the Hills Trade.
James Rogers returned Monday
from 0elrichs whittier he went to con-
fer with Harry Oelrichs Of the Anglo
American cattle company, relative to
the Inauguration Of an enterprise re-
Gently briefly referred to in these COL
umns. The conference was entirely
satisfactory, so much 30, in fact, that
Mr.. Rogers will return In day or two
to meet Chicago architect. and insti.
tute work on buildings, etc., which
will be rushed with view of begin
ming business on or before October 10.
The establishment will be complete
In every branch, with capacity for
slaughtering thirty beeves day and
building and machinery so construct
ed that an enlargement can be accom-
plished whenever desired, without in.
terfering with operations. A cooling
building with capacity for $50 car
cases will be constructed entirely
frost-proof and also possessing excellent
refrigerating qualities during the
warm season. Part of the machinery
is on the ground and the remainder Is
on the read. y.
The superior quality of beef from
the T A N ranch is recognized by our
people who partook largely during
last winter. The system Of stall feed
ing and fattening is novel and inter-
esting .and will shortly be detailed in
these columns.
Mr.. Rogers informs us that the
Anglo-American has 62,000 head Of
cattle on the range and 10 largely in.
creasing the number. Its loss last
winter was very light.
Oolrichs.is q promising little town
OF ninety-iwo buildings, and possibly
a population Of 800. which number is
steadily increasing.-Black Hills
Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-01

Clean rags wanted at this ofiics. :
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-01
A Reign Of Terror.
The Island of Havana Scourged
and Writhing Under Mar
tial Law.
The Captain Generals Allowed
Purpose of Purifying the
Public Sevice.
THE UNHAPPY ISLE.


Havana Experiences an Old-Fashioned
Reign Of Terror.
Key West, Fla, Telegram: Advices
received here Sunday the 2sth state
that the greatest excitement prevails
In Havana, caused by the recent acts
Of Captain General Marin in taking
possession of the custom house and
placing the officials under arrest. The
city is in charge Of regular troops, and
the situation becomes daily more des.
perate, recalling events attending the
massacre OF medical students In 1871.
A reign Of terror prevails and it 10 ex-
pected that Havana will be declared
In q state Of siege. Already several
conflicts have occurred between troops
and civilians, resulting In the killing
Of some and the wounding Of others.
Captain General Marin has Issued a
proclamation calling On the rioters to
maintain order; otherwise severe
measures will be adopted to uphold
the law. Daily conferences are being
held with his chiefs, and measures
have been adopted to prevent a gen.
eral uprising, which Is imminent.
The colonies Of all the volunteer regi.
ments we're called together at the
plaza and ordered to dissrm their
fofces. otherwise they would be held
responsible for what might occur. The
volunteers, who are opposed to Marin,
and are encouraged therein by politi.
cal bodies desirous of HE removal,
have joined the rioters. Several meet.
ings have been held In the park,
when cheers Of "Viva Salamanca"
were given and cries of down
with Marin" The city is pla-
carded with q call for gen.
eral mass meeting at the park
and requesting all to bring arms.
The call 10 believed to have emanated
from the volunteers and serious trou.
BILE Is expected. So far the captain
general controls the situation with
regular troops which have been dis
tributed throughout the city.
Artillery has been placed in COM
manding positions while the troops
stationed In towns adjoining Havana
are kept under arms ready to move at
moments notice. Those In Havana
also have been quartered in the bar
ricks for several days.
Within the jail and, prisons, regular
troops are kept under arms, compan-
les Of the order Publicos are quartered
within the Campo del Mart and in
front of the Audilrcia. There are also
armed forces on O'Reily street, on the
corner Of Cuba street, and also on
Obisbo street. Troops patrol the ap-
proaches to the Plaza de Armas. The
custom house. postoffice and all the
public buildings are guarded. All
confidence appears to be gone. Even
the cable officials are suspected, and
military placed In charge Of telegraph
offices to prevent dispatches being
sent Of what 10 transpiring. All the
important dispatches between the
officials in Havana and the authorities
In Madrid are brought here by special
messenger for transmission. The re.
plies are also sent to this office. Those
acquainted with Gen. Marin say he
will carry out his policy Of purifying
the public service regardless Of conss-
quences, and already feeling Of un-
easiness permeates every branch
thereof,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-01
WAGES IN 1900.

A Condition Of Afiairs that was Anything
but Pleasant.
The condition Of the wage class Of
that day may be well examined; 1t Ia
full of instruction for social agitators.
In the great cities, according TO Nc
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-01

AT the Monday meeting Of the 81.
Paul cham Der of commerce Il. V.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-03
KENNESkW.

The farmers are making good use of
the fine weather
Big Shapty is on boom. Some talk
OF several new dwellings being built here.
1t would be a safe investment as no place
beats this for health.
Mrs. Yinia Baldwin had the misfortune
to get her arm broken last week while in
the corn crib catching chickens
Rev. j. s. Reynolds preached to large
congregation at Shilo last Sunday.
-Rey W, L. Wooten preached at the
Methodist Church here last Sunday
"A new black smith shopin town Hughes
Reynolds
And still people subscribe for the Jour
nal
-Messrs. Madge and Jesse Butler have
gone back to Fairmont to attend school,
MIR. W. l.. McCary has moved from the
Marble Works to his farm near here.
The measles are still prevalent in the
aopHtry.
Our town is highly perfumed with qua
no once more. Eli,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-03

Disease is no respecter of persons, and
there Is something about an effectual rene
dy for it that appeals to common humanity
characterized ly the highest intellect, or
simplest intelligence, and which possesses
an interest alike for rich and poor. Such
is Coussens Honey of Tar a well tried rem
dy for coughs, colds and diseases of throat
and lungs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-03

W. D. Hoyt Co., Wholesale and Retail
Druggists of Rome, Ga, say We have been
selling DIR. Kings New Discovery, Electric
Bitters and Bucklens Arnica Salve for two
years, Have never handled remedies that
sell as well, or give such universal satisiac-
ton There have peen some wonderful cures
effected by these medicines in this city.
Several cases Of pronounced Consumption
have been entirely cured by use OF a few
bottles of Dr. King New Discovery, taken in
connection with Electric Bitters. We guran.
tee them always
Sold by n. L. Wright.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-03
ID. r. NJ 'CbATCHY. ii. I. BAILEY
TIE MARIETTA
MARBLE w ORKs.
ID. +. MCClatchy.

McClatchy & Bailey, little more
than two years ago, opened up a
marble yard in Marietta. The bust
ness has grown beyond our most san.
guinc expectations, till within the
last few months we have had large
orders waiting from some Of the
largest cities in the South. We now
have several agents who send US or
ders almost every day, and number
Of hands constantly employed finish
ing up work. Mr.. Bailey IS a sculp-
tor has no equal in the South. There
is now in the yard ready for ship
ment, monuments from SIS to $500
Would be glad to have any person
interested 70 call and examine be
fore they are shipped. We have nc
agents in Marietta. Any kind Of
work done in marble or granite.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-03
AGRICULTURAL MEETING.

The Cd quarterly meeting of the Cobb
County Agricultural Society, will be held
at Sandy Flat school house, Red Rock dis
.rict, near county line church, on Friday,
Feb. 1lth. All clubs are requested to be
represented fully Fail not, meeting open
at 10 o clock.
A. P McLAIN, G. W. PHARR,
Secretary. President.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-03

Ring out the old ring in the newt
has no reference to medicines. The nu
merous novelties in that line which have
only an ephemeral existence are scarcely
worthy to be mentioned in the same catero.
ry as that old leliabie remedy known as
Coussens Honey of Tar which our grand
fathers used when the boys and girls had
coughs, colds and diseases Of throat and
lungs